Highways and Highways Minister, Kwasi Amoako-Attah has said all exceptional debts of Contractors can simply be paid if the questionable E-levy tax is handed by parliamentAccording to your pet, the roads sector can get its share of the E-levy immediately it is passed. Mister. Kwasi Amoako-Attah who was dealing with Contractors at a meeting made an appearance visibly optimistic that the E-levy will be the magic wand to cope with the financial constraints in the ministry. He therefore implored on them to be the preachers from the e-levy to be successful because they would be the direct beneficiaries. “…E-levy arrives, we get our 1st share into the roads field. Within a very short time, all of outstanding contractors’ debts is going to be paid and you can work a lot more for this country. And we anticipate you to speak, you are going to become the direct beneficiaries and any kind of serious government will not scam with Contractors because the structure industry is where from the not skilled to the skilled people are employed…” he stated. He additional that, the monetary circulations in the country can only be probable if Contractors are compensated. “…If you want me in order to circulate very well, pay Contractors…” he added. Speaking within the decommissioning of the tollbooths, the particular Minister said the average annual accruals could not even build a 10 kilometer of street. “… the tollbooth, i was getting an average of GHc 68 million a year, about 6 to 7 million a month all the 37 tollbooths we have in Ghana that everyone thought that i was collecting revenue. We have been stating this all the time and you are Companies; you know the cost of even making a kilometer of street. So if you get GHc 68million on average the whole year, The month of january to December, you are Companies, depending on the ground condition, unless you take care, that amount can not even construct 10 kms of road…”Source: MyNewsGh. com/2022Send your news stories in order to [email protected] plus via WhatsApp on +233 202452509Related Topics: Feature